The Maryland Campaign of September 1862
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The Maryland Campaign of September 1862: Volume II, Antietam
By Ezra Carman, Thomas ClemensBefore daybreak of the 17th Harrison inadvertently stumbled upon the Union picket line, a few shots were fired, Harrison was captured, and his pickets were withdrawn from the corn and formed along its south border.
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The Maryland Campaign of September 1862: Volume III: The Battle of Shepherdstown and the End of the Campaign
By Thomas Clemens, Ezra A. CarmanCarman misspelled signally, probably due to Walton's misspelling it in his report. p. 293. Chamberlaine's middle initial was W., not A, also incorrect in index, p. 638. p. 314. Hudgins should read Hudgin, also incorrect in index, p.
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The Maryland Campaign of September 1862: Vol. I: South Mountain
By Ezra A. Carman" Unbeknownst to the young officer, the project would become the most significant work of his life.
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The Maryland Campaign of September 1862: Volume II - Antietam
By Ezra Ayers CarmanThis is the most comprehensive account of the battle ever produced. This long-awaited study will be appreciated as battle history at its finest.
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The Maryland Campaign of September 1862: Ezra A. Carman’s Definitive Study of the Union and Confederate Armies at Antietam
By Joseph PierroThis edition, the first to publish the entire Carman manuscript, including the fifteen appendices, is designed for ease of use, with standardized punctuation and spelling, and conveniently footnoted explanations wherever necessary.
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The Maryland Campaign of September 1862: Vol. II: Antietam
By Ezra A. CarmanMany authors have written about the climactic September 17 battle of the 1862 invasion of Maryland, but it is impossible to do so without referencing Carman's sweeping and definitive maps and 1,800-page manuscript.
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The Maryland Campaign of September 1862: Vol. III: Shepherdstown Ford and the End of the Campaign
By Ezra A. CarmanShepherdstown Ford and the End of the Campaign is the third and final volume of Ezra Carman's magisterial The Maryland Campaign of September 1862, superbly edited and annotated by Dr. Tom Clemens.